‘ ell til 1 .‘ DC‘ 3 w :‘ahd'dettleGuildheil. ‘retsrences. 'ms- t 'the sum of Mes concerned. ,' ose who need them. Be in another sketch. as yet s Charleston. from the London We Loan Corporation ' are made to married " keeping house and to persons living at home. ‘ are no other require iueopt the receipt of salary and house tnro- ‘ friendly, helpful and safe to borrow money. _. dealings confidential. 4 “iivermine lillies" promises funnier. more entertain. not! elaborate than ever P - .And if you have ever lilies. you know what that 3'” show will be given Sep- ,‘Ieeeen a number of ertists _ “4 “have gathered together end \ en‘ esceedlngly clever plo- mifl. satires. Ikotdhfle seen. many of which in- .. Brinley. one of the Manors in the Guild move- ll" ‘ appear in three comedy ' In one of these Ir. Brin- . ~ - by Douglas “shoe-eu- the piece which is called , nitee." Frenk Abbott. Alfred Ideneolf wife of the teat. Ileny resi- er colony‘ere giv- , like end not so gentle digs .sketch. which is expected to finite a little laughter at the , clever number. the reel ,fl which is being concealed ‘ at due to the give-away title holds. is “A Morning .. . .” The author of this is = Devlson. a member of the ” ”’7 who suppers in it. as does ‘ ' Mocks and several others. ,Beruum will star in e ~sextet number. and his wife. Fettereon Barnum. one of the - utter exhibitors of the Guild. Demand. well-known ac. ll, " Revue." which played in 35'?“ recently. It is entitled ' ‘ pee." and hues Eamond es- ttie ster role. an Irish coin- ' ' “elated by Mrs. Barnum ire Laughs Then Ever Before .1 Residents Are Scheduled For A Few Gentle Putnam Brinlei};l Program Soon | To Ap r In Three Intere g. and Mrs. Jack Eaton. ‘ "Hells Douse." which is not an- recognisable as e take-of! on some- thing of like name. will be given with idles Eemond as Krogstadt. and Mr. Davison as Nora. thus somewhat reversing the usual order of things. They are assisted by a very able cast of Slivermiuers. Mr. and hire. Deviseu will, give an Apache deuce. wild and wooly es the the original. Greek Evens. noted singer, will present a program of songs. A group of readings by Mrs. J. Putnam Brinley. assisted by the Fleherty children. who were both active in the filming of " he of the South less." will be fee and. Miss lsmond will be featured in a monologue. an exceptionally funny impersonation of a refractory sales girl. Another sketch, “At the sta- tion." will star Mercia. Abbe Mont- gomery. The letter will also do a buck and wing deuce, accompanied by Fiddler Fiedler and hie trusty ec- cordion. Many other features are included in the "Siliies." All are aided by charming settings and costumes, mostly created by the artists them- selves. Tickets are on sale at the guild hail any afternoon. or they may be purchaspd at Morritt’e Jewelry store in New Canaan or at the Hamilton Shop in Norwaik. Miss Jaye 'Josem Entertains In . Honor Of Sister Miss Jaye Josem of Belden ave- nue enferteined at a bridge at her home last night in honor of her sister. Mrs. l. Tessler of New York, who is at present visiting here. Three tables played. and during the evening violin and vocal selections were given by Miss Maybelle Austin and Miss Beale Rudder. accompani- ed by Miss Mildred Herty at the pi- ano. Prizes were won by Miss Maybelle Austin. Mrs. Morris Shilepsky. and “em. 1. Tessier. At the close of the evening, dainty refreshmeluts were served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Mae Ep- stein. Miss Anne Bresev. Miss Belle Bets. Miss Mildred Barty. Miss Bee- sie end Miss Rose Rudder. Miss Maybelle Austins. Miss Mae Harris. Miss Sylvia Shilepsky. Mice Mae indlin, Mrs. Morris Bhiiopsky and Jacob Josem. Hon. Anthony Asquith Plays Woman’s Part In Moving Picture In a pinch. a man can take e wo- men's place. even as a women can play the men's role. - The Hon. Anthony Asquith. son of Lord Oxford nd Asquith. London. has been pia g the pert of the role of Boedicea. the Ameeon Queen. in a British film. , He drove the chariot in an excit- ing race scene in place of Miss Phyi. lie Neilson Terry. who otherwise played the queen. was Terry found that guiding galloping horses from a swaying chariot was beyond her strength end Anthony Asquith “un- derstudied'flin it. attired in her roy- el robes and wig. . Recently young Asquith visited Hollywood with hie sister. Princess Bibesco. and made a study of Ameri- can film production. Lawn Party In case of rain. the lawn party scheduled to beheld on the Christ church lawn. tomorrow. from I to C. will be postponed until murder at the same hours. . INTEESRT ‘FOR' WOMEN OF. NORWALK l Invites Friends To H Celebrate CAN YOU B deyAnniversary' ~ 1‘ Albert Merucce celebrated his ‘ third. birthday anniversary Tuesda! ; at the home of hie parents. Mr. end l Hrs. Albert hieruoce. 'i ‘ Tarlcv . street. with a little party. ‘, The color scheme in the house was yellow end white. Eighteen llt- f tle friends were present. Both per- outs and grandparents attended the party. The host received ell the ,, good wishes of hie friends. " Newl eds Are . ome A sip After . ouutain Tour Idr. end Mrs. Howard Abel of Denbury who were wed in that city June it. are Just compietihg an eu- ; tomobile trip through . the White I Mountains. hire. Abel was formerly . Mi- Liiiihn Twombly of East sorelf walk. j. The couple stopped at Crawford I Notch for two weeks end from there wont to Ameebury. Mass.. where they spent a week with Mr. end Mrs. Robert Hills. . The newlyweds are in Denbury to- day. where a dinner party is to be given tonight by Mrs. Abel's mother. ‘ Mrs. William Twombly. in their bon- 3 or. --.—....— Mrs. H. H. Weed Attending Luncheon 0i Conn. Penwomen Mrs. Helena Hill Wood of Wilson GRACE) Who appears teinment this afternoon. on the closing program of the [Alice \t’old dance enter- }lcr number is “Morning." DO THIS? -—Photo by Walker Studios. COLLINS Point, is among the prominent wo- men from various parts of Connecti- cut. who are attending the luncheon today at Pickwick Arnie. Greenwich, of the Connecticut Pen Women. Others. noted in public ;l‘fo. vacant at the luncheon are re. rem Biughem .Mrs. William English Wu. 0! children has been finished vllnd “a”. u", Homer g_ Cummings. Mrs. the report given opens up a no“ no Alfred Brosseeu. Mrs. Mary Perry of thought in the care of the “trou- King. Mrs. Frederick Towns. Mrs. biesome child." . Roselle Mcrclor “WWW“? “4 The first visiting teacher demon- Dr. ““9““ Baker. stration in Connecticut was formally ended yesterday when the Board of Flower Show Education of the city of New Haven received the report of Miss Etilenno .. . tori in Baldwin who. under the auspices of Stfilrlgoxogi‘ll‘ 1:1 :i‘m. :11. the the Connecticut Child Welfare Asso- flfth annual exhibition of the Stem- “m” 3” been for the past your f d Garden club Thursday Sept attached to the staff of the Abraham 1? ' ‘ ' Lincoln Schooltlierc. The show this y.” will be of epe- The Connecticut Child Welfare As- ciel interest because there will be societies. flew“? Mr? ”:23. '1; three classes open to non-members Walden ° W ""1 ‘ W °" - u well as members. god for and financed the den.- oustratlon in order to show the \illlli' ”at: altiffid°:.::gg: 30"): of this specialized work with dlfl'l- J has been ohan d this ear to cult school children in helping to ngtzmber because 0‘: the “it that solve the general problem of delin- so many annuals end beautiful l‘all quency and m“""“'”' “any flowers come at this time. This will school systems thlioufighouththclcol‘ln- t are now cmp oy fig 0 vsl ng “I": :‘n if? flgztgfngz? 1:: 1:: «richer as a regular member of mo 3;: :h i: annual; and renniels staff. but Miss Baldwin. a. trained so- “ wen?” Imam Mawmmu oial worker. -- is tile rim visiting U I n m""°"' "mm ”"1"“ ”‘d “hell‘s? S2ldvtr::clr:drh in statisti- ll of the well known Fell flowers. I can form. shows that ill children in 65 families have been under her di~ SIIVBMIIIG EXthIt rect influence. that she has had 886 -——— interviews with the boys and girls The ranging committee of the an. about their various problems. held vormine Guild of Artists u bug, um 355 consultations with their teach- week "ranging whgt lppggn to be are and made 634 visits to their one of the mag: interesting alum. homes to analyze their behavior tions the Guild hes ever had. It CID!“- openg accuracy, Augugt 23, n will More interesting are the sldclighis include painting, prlntg' erchitec- thrown on her work by descriptions tual drawings. sculpture and cran. of several situations of long stand. and it brings to a close a. ioeon c: ing which Miss Baldwin clarified for unusual enthusiasm and accomplish- the school board. ment among the Guild Artists. "John needed a champion." reads —------—-w—--—-—- one of the incidents in the summary. Cabaret Show "His teachers disliked him and pro— The Pickwick Supper club. Miss nounced him sneaky and impudent. He certainly wasn't very appealing. but he seemed to be a sensible boy. grxzafi't ’33:; gauggtzhzgl a“: He said that most of his teachers 'hsd it in for him.’ and he promised the Pickwick Arms. Greenwich. This t 1 will be in connection with the third ° mm" h' “m” "d “m" "‘° of the series of six dances being glv. on under the auspices of the club. A unique experiment in the study visiting teacher's offer to help him win the triendship of his instructors. "In all my career," Miss Baldwin continues. "I never had a boy who Horse Show quite equalled John in the capacity . ‘ for see-sawing up and down. Ono TM ”Wu“ Gmnwleh Horse Show day he would be doing well. The under the auspices ot the Groom next he would be in disgrace. 1 “4°" Itéding association "3‘ the ploedrd with his teachers who were Fairfiel “‘1 Westchester 0“", sorely tried. and his parents. who THEY MADE A REAL MAN OUT OF “IMPOSSIBLE” JOHN WITH A LITTLE CARE Hounds ’wiil be held» the Green- wich Polo club on September 15. Among those who have donated cups are Gordon Grand end Lune- ford P. Yendell. tire. all ready with conipleie lines of sturdy} , his, .quality-builtshoes for every boy and . WW *9 fifth-chock ‘ ‘ ‘ and Priced toiples‘sc' everyone“ ’ i were a little suspicious of me. "Then he fell into the deepest disgrace. He stole some money and ran away. But he wssn't ell bad. He came back that night to a tether who was bent on the severest pun- ishment. to teachers who wanted him turned over to a reform school. At my earnest request they left the ‘metter of his discipline to me. Aft- er a long talk. John agreed that he must fake his punishment like a men and pay the money back. He was given a certain amount of work to do each’ day. That was correc- tion he could understand. Now, aft- er a year of work. he is a changed boy. His parents marvel end those who were anxious to send him to the reform school are grateful that he was saved by the patience of the visiting teacher whose training enabled her to understand him.” The visiting teacher devotes her time mainly to. the so-celled uhldo fluted child. the child who is neith- yer delinquent ,nor subnormsl. and who yet reacts to the regular routine of wheel life‘in a way that points toward hter inemclency. deiineuen- * oy as serious social unadjustment. ' she seeks out those who. contlno nelly tell behind in scholarship them normalJn mind. the piece. alone who have not sudldeut‘scepe has their energies and talents. the pet-siding who are always falling into diilonliioe. the little “user-t .w‘he need curbing..tiis Iighty. very much to be without a. well- traincd visiting teacher during the coming year." In closing her report, Miss Bald- win leaves this statement with the Hoard of Education for considera- lion: “Because we must still look to the schools to educate our children. despite the many agencies which have come forward with contribu- tions to child life and because they must proHdo the opportunities which will make useful and happy citizens from our growing boys end girls. I recommend that a competent staff of visiting teachers be placed in every school system in the State. so that the individual child may have the privilege of individual as- sisiance." Festival The Saugutucl; Neighborhood Cen- ter Playground festival will be held on Friday and Saturday of this week. It will be a combination carnival and lid'id day. There will be a champion- ship game and races for tho chil- dren and also for their elders. The athletic events for the older folks will lake place in the evening. Each cloning. open air dancing will be a feature of the festival. An excellent orchestra has been secured for Tlli‘. occasion. The affair is to be hill on the corner of Charles sire-vi and Suugntuck avenue. Hot Dog Roast Plans have been made by the Pol- lyanna for a hot dog roast at Cal! Pasture Beach Saturday evening at 6:30 o’clock. in the event of rain. the party will be held at the home of Miss Gladys Banks, 2 Miller six-rot, South Norwaik . at 7:30 o‘clork. On Vacation Earle J. Wicks, well-known life guard of East Norwaik. is spending a month at Paul Smith‘s .Franklln county. N. Y. m The Pride of Court Narruk. No. 80]. has decided to postpone the lawn party; planned for tonight.end to hold it instead}. next Thursday and Friday. September.2 and 3. Wampa Club A meeting of the Fairfield County ‘Wampa club will be held tonight at the Melba Inn. New Canaan. Mrs. BUILDING llNE D - m Those dairies '0 piece “Uln- llthieooluml should communi- cate with undon Ila-rick. eel. Norwalh Is. TO BE FIXED ON 5 STREETS The question of building lines on five streets in Derien will be con- sidered at a public hearing Septem- ber 3, at the town hall. The streets enacted ere West avenue. Maple avenue, Noroton avenue, Rings End road and Central avenue. The hear- ing will be before the (own plan- ning commiuicn and more than 250 notices have been sent to property owners advising them of the pur- pose of the hearing. The proposal is to establish building lines 50 to 15 feet from the center of the road. 0 0 a The mldoweek ride for ladies at the 0: Ridge Hunt club was well attended yesterday. The members rods from the club to Wilson Point. where they enjoyed a swim and a. picnic before returning to the club. I 0 0 Min Hollis Vose conducted the last of the story hours for children yesterday afternoon in the Derien library. hire. Emory Wright organ- ixed the story hours under the nus. piece of the improvement associa- tion. and the success of the event was instantaneous. They.wili be discontinued until after the opening of school. O O 0 For twisting in and out of the line of traffic on a slippery pave- ment. Policeman George Evans er- rosted Meyer. Rosenberg. of Detroit. Mich. yesterday afternoon on a charge of reckless driving. After a heated argument at headquarters, the eventual outcome of which was never in the balance, Rosenberg was convinced that the best thing he could do was deposit a bond of 850. O O 0 Three more speedcrs were appre- hended by Policeman George Evans yesterday in his drive to make the Post road safe for democracy. John Hannah, 521 East 29th street. New York; John Hodges. 4: Daytona street. Springfield. diam, and Na- than Tucker. 298 Lenox avenue. New York. all furnished bonds of 825 ti appear in court Monday night. 0 O O The annual appeal of the Salva- tion Army for funds with which to which is being made in Darien this week, is now well under way. A house to house canvass is being con- ducted by two army officers under the direction of the town commit- tee. of which Simon W. Cooper is chairman. The committee is confl- dent that it can raise this year's quote. 8400. without great difficulty- I G 0 It has been suggested that some kind of a traffic signal be installed at the railroad bridge in Darien so that the numerous accidents which occur at this point may be eliminat- ed. It is impossible for motorists coming into the Post road from West avenue to see the traillc officer. who stands on the south side of the bridge. and because of this. acci- dents sre frequent. I 0 0 Robert Seymoro. local contractor. is building a house for Charles B. Peare on the latter's newly acquired property in the Quackcnbush de- velopment between Mansfield and Leroy avenues. 0 '0 0 F. L. Rosenbrl’g. 56 Lockwood avenue. Stamford. was out and bruised while riding a bicycle when he was hit by an automobile driven by Warren B. Ruppls. of Darlen. Ruppia was arrested by Detective. Sergeant Michael Greaney in Stam- ford. O O 0 John Engel. who has been visiting his uncle. Joseph Lombardi. in Da- rien. was called to his home in New York yesterday by the death of his father. Mr. Lombardi will be in New York today and tomorrow to John Forger of Norwslk. president of the club will preside. ' attend the funeral of his brother-in. law. _ Schulize’s Friday Specials Fresh-Mackerel 20c lb. SteakCod 22c lb. Boston Blue-..............._._..... 18c lb. Flatfisli.....‘......... ShoreHaddock...... SteakSaluioii..................... 40c lb. Halibutsieaks............I......souls. Eels 35c lb. Swordfish loo lb. Butterfish .............18clb. 120 lb. ....'.........28c lb. carry on its general welfare work. 0 THURSDAY. AUGUST 26 1926 ‘ Girls’ and Women’s Club Considering Disbanding Possible Action Is Said To Be Caused By “Y” Which Will Take Membership From Girls’ and Women’s Club; Decision At Next Meet. classes of all kinds were held. mem. bership grew, interest increased and the winter was full of the club's so- cial activities Last year, the club moved into still better quarters at 24 Main street. in its new home, the club continued chapter and class activi- ties and also became headquarters for Girl Scout meetings. molhers' club meetings and physical culture classes. This winter. under the direction of Russell ll‘l'ost, Jr., the members were able to enjoy a series of moving pic- Like a thunderbolt from a clear sky. comes the rumor that the Girls' and Women‘s club is considering diebanding. Somehow the club had come to be looked upon as a nature in the city. and talk is rife concerning the rea- sons for the sudden move. it is believed that the proposed planning of a Y. M. C. A. building in Norwalk is the chief cause of tile disbandlng. Since the new "Y" will provide for the girls. membership in the Girls' and Women's club would be a duplication. lures. A meeting of the officers of tho ‘ _ club was held Tuesday light at the w 13min!“ thi‘mflsslgcislllon Tlrnl-Plll' clubrooms, but no definite statement “' H en r cu “3 y 0“' ”' llaps had they been raised a lime. could be obtained “'0'“ any of those present as to the decisions made. For some um. past, the club has been experiencing financial troubles, due to a falling off in membership. and now with the proposed “l” looming up in the foreground, inter- eat of Norwalk girls seems to have been diverted almost entirely from their own club. Five years ago, under the nus- piccs of tile Norwalk League of Women Voters. the little club was started, in the old A. J. Collins building on Well street. Different residents in the city provided furn- ishings. Mrs. George Thornc Hill, in particular. During its second year. the grow- ing club moved to 55 Wall street. over Glendenning's Drug store. A number of chapters were formed, 1 Buy at Butler’s and Get the Best for Less the club would not now be in finsn~ ciai difficulties. However, lenders feel that whnn the “Y' ’opolls, lilo girls will (runs- for their memberships to the new association and there will no longer be a need for the Girls“ and \\'m.l~ oil's club. Another meeting will probably be held before the final decision is reached. If it is decided to keep open the club because a. real need still exists in the community, plans for raising additional funds will be discussed. Mrs. John Merrilllan is president of the club and Mrs. A. lil. Foch- helnler is secretary and treasurer. CLASSIFIED ADS willingly find willing workers. Per FAMOUS COFFEE ...... 39c A Saving of 6c Per Pound. A Blend of the Choicest Columbian end Bourbon Santos Coffees. Full Bodied and Full Flavored. FRESHEGGS .122.....~.................39c Large Selected Brown Eggs Every Egg Guaranteed. Norwegian Sardines ' ' 2 “"5 25c Fancy Small Smoked Fish in Pure Olive Oil 3 (lens 19 c Kippered Snacks ' ' ' ' 6 °"‘°’ 25c Marshall’s Imported Smoked Herring's P. & G. Naptlla Soap DIRECT FROM THE ORCHARD AND FARM .....................3lbe.100 New Red Onions ....... New Crop Green Apples 31hr. 250 LargoJuicyLemons ....... ....................4for100 Extra Fancy Table Apples 9i‘or 25c Sunldst Oranges ................ dozen 450 Pickles Sweet or Sour, Plain or Mixed, 6 or. bottle 17c Campbell’s Baked Beans ........ 3 cans 25c Butler’s Condensed Milk . . . . . . . . . 2 cans 25c Certo for fine jams or jellies ... .. bottle 29c BEVERAGES TO SUIT ALL TASTES Piel's Be'verages,1ight or dark brew bottle 5c Green and Gold Ginger Ale bottle 100 WhitenockWeter.......................halfbottleliic Grape Juice pint bottle 25c quart bottle 45c Key's Five Fruit pint bottle 650 Japanese Toilet Tissue .... . . 4 big rolls 25c ParlorBrooms No. 5size 49c Hardwood Washboards, galvanized .. ea. 39c O’CcdarFloor Oil Mops each 39c Diamond Clothes Pins .... . .. pkg. of 24, 8c Glentm Boo Boo Bree o..w10c “a“ Go IMM_WlththeMHome-Iedefutaendflav:-J Schultze’s 80 soil olisle‘ WW Isl-e at m Ammonia Markets , BUTLER’S FAMOUS TEAS if. 59c Abram—m am Very Card-lit). lastly Worth else a roses Oasowanuotwuhet'sehsmolrhiceiasouw. Mr —- AWsGreensndGeldStoreisNeer, . 1“... 'J.,
Norwalk Chronicler